Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Thames Star, Volume LVIII, Issue 18383, 3 July 1917, Page 2

HOME-MADE CALF FOODS UNPROFITABE. Pollard, rice meal, linseed meat or molasses may be cheap enough, but the standard by which to estimate cost is the result of the food, not thei price you pay for it. Judges this way, home prepared foods are far more costly than < CEREM2LK" which costs a little more in the first place but ensures highly profitable results. Pollard is unreliable and rice meal contains a lot of dust and indigestible fibre thait causes scours. "CEREMtLK" contains nothing ' that cannot be readily digested; it is abs'x lutely pure. Mr R. McAiister, Tasmania, says: <lI think it is a splendid food; the calves took fieely to it and throve immensely.'' At all Stores and Factories. —H. E. Gilleepi©, Auckland Provincial Agent. Local Distributors: Ooakley and Co., Thames; T. Galloway, Wharepoa. For Chronic CTiest Complaints, Woods' Great Peppermint Cure, Is 6d, 2s 6d. Meet me to-night in dreamland, dear; But beware and be wide awake, For the paths are dark in its lampless park, And you might slip into the lake. •Chills begin when you're up to the chin In ice-cold water with duck-weed in; And the only means to survive and endure Is a course of Woods' Peppermint Cure. Just take "NAZOL* like this. Take 5 or 6 drops en loaf sugar and place be. tween the cheek und gums and allow to dissolve naturally and very slowly. This gives prolonged action and quicker re lief. Try it for Cold in the Head or Sore Throat.-—Advt.